'If the first line of Rachel Dolezal's book isn't "I'm White" I'm not interested,' added another.

Hanif Abdurraqib and Gabino Iglesias both encouraged their followers to buy or share news about books written by black women or people of color rather than publicizing Dolezal's memoir.

And other users were just angry to see Dolezal's name back in headlines.

'Why are people still paying attention to Rachel Dolezal,' one user wrote. 'The first week it was funny but now its played out.'

'Which white actress in blackface will play Rachel Dolezal in the Lifetime movie based on her hack book about her life of a lie?' asked Janée Woods.

The book's synopsis concludes that Dolezal's 'nuanced and complex' story will force people 'to consider race in an entirely new light'

But many writers encouraged their followers to buy or share news about books written by black women or people of color rather than publicizing or reading Dolezal's memoir

Dolezal made international headlines after her parents revealed she was a white woman pretending to be black.

The educator resigned from her post as the Spokane, Washington NAACP leader and also lost her job as an adjunct instructor at Eastern Washington University.

Dolezal later conceded that she 'was biologically born white to white parents', and compared herself to Caitlyn Jenner, claiming race is 'not coded in your DNA' and should be viewed like gender or religion.

Since the scandal, Dolezal has given birth to her third child, a boy named Langston Attickus Dolezal.

She now makes a living by braiding hair, specializing in styles popular among African-American women, according to The Daily Beast.

In September Dolezal spoke at BraidOn Economic Liberty Parade and Festival, an event focused on African-American hair.

Dolezal's book proposal was shopped to more than 30 publishers before she landed a deal with independent publisher BenBella.